We work with suppliers to advance our sustainability performance.
For Enbridge, our supply chain―those organizations that provide materials, goods, and/or services to Enbridge, including contractors, subcontractors, vendors, and consultants)―plays a key role in our ability to live up to our social responsibility commitments and attain our sustainability objectives. That's why we place strong emphasis on implementing robust environmental, social, and governance (ESG) business standards throughout our supply chain.
Our focus is building a strong, broad and inclusive supply chain by engaging with suppliers who are part of the communities where we live and operate. We aim to partner with suppliers who prioritize sustainability in their supply chains.
We value safety, integrity, respect, inclusion and high performance. Above all else, we aim to make a difference, economically and socially—as an industry leader, as a responsible corporate citizen. We believe that by working together, we can achieve our shared vision of a sustainable future.
Inclusive procurement
For Enbridge, our supply chain plays a key role in our ability to live up to our social responsibility commitments and attain our sustainability objectives. That's why we place strong emphasis on implementing robust social, environmental, and ethical business standards throughout our supply chain.
Our Responsible Procurement Program is guided by the belief that building a sustainable future is a shared responsibility and commitment.
We have integrated environmental, social and governance considerations in all aspects and at all levels of our supply chain business.
We support and are committed to inclusion within the supply chain.
We will work with qualified suppliers to advance our sustainability performance, procure goods and services that meet our standards for environmental stewardship, safety and ethical practice and that will create opportunities for Indigenous socio-economic participation.
Above all else, we aim to make a difference, economically and socially—as an industry leader, and as a responsible corporate citizen.
Certify your business
Various national and regional agencies offer supplier certifications. Seek out certification councils and community organizations, such as local Chambers of Commerce, to support your business.
Q: Does the inclusion program replace other Enbridge programs focused on Indigenous economic engagement?
A: Indigenous economic engagement remains a focus at Enbridge, and our goal is to support the alignment of the priorities and aspirations of Indigenous Nations, Tribes, governments and groups within the broader economy.
Q: As an Indigenous Business am I required to register with a certification agency for Enbridge to recognize me?
A: While Indigenous businesses may be certified and recognized through those agencies, Indigenous businesses are able to be recognized as such through the processes managed by Enbridge’s Indigenous Supply Chain group.
Q: How does Enbridge find inclusive suppliers?
A: Enbridge finds inclusive suppliers through multiple sources including, but not limited to, attending matchmaking events, conferences, partnerships with third-party certifying councils, referrals, etc.
Q: I want to become a supplier to Enbridge. Where do I start?
A: Please register here to create a supplier profile.
Q: What are the requirements to be considered as a new supplier?
A: Supplier minimum qualifications vary depending on the product or service type. Some common requirements to do business with Enbridge include:
Certificate of incorporation
Proof of registration and good standing with the applicable Workers’ Compensation Board (or equivalent)
Proof of insurance coverage
Enbridge requires prequalification of suppliers which may include quality, technical, safety and/or financial reviews. Enbridge has engaged ISNetworld to prequalify contractors’ health and safety programs against company and regulatory requirements. As such, contractors may be required to obtain an ISNetworld account to demonstrate their ability to meet health and safety prequalification requirements.
Q: Can I participate in the Enbridge supplier inclusion program without certification?
A: Enbridge’s supplier inclusion program is only focused on certified inclusive suppliers. There are various national and regional third-party certifying agencies. We encourage you to seek out certification councils and other community-based organizations that can support your business including local Chambers of Commerce.
Q: What happens to my new supplier registration once it has been submitted?
A: While your organization may have a capable skillset, there may be contractual obligations or the lack of an immediate need for your organization’s goods or services that may determine if your organization is considered further.
Q: If I go through and complete the registration process with Enbridge, am I guaranteed a contract as a supplier?
A: There are no guarantees to being considered as an Enbridge supplier. The need for services and/or materials among other existing internal requirements drives the decision as to whether new suppliers are awarded work.
Q: If I have questions/Issues, how can I get them answered/resolved?
